davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

25th Il October last, and was con
signed to the French C1nsul. Tbs
case wss referred to the Secretary OF
s ate, who has advised the Treasury
Department that while the importance
Of the principle involved as to whether
domestic associations eau be armed
by foreign governments requires its
submission to Congress, vet he sees NO
objection in the present case to allow
ing the French Consul, should he 80
desire, to make an export entry of
said arms and accoutIements and
send them back to France. The Col
lector has betn instructed to act in &C.
ccrdance with this view.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
eyes, the Coke N,riEs - Settled"-
maybe Not

CHICAGO, June 13.-"Yes the coke
strike 70 settled" said Superintendent
20 Parks, of the North Chicago Roll
Mil Company, this morning, 1--WE
have received dispatches which say
that the men are at work and ship
ping will be commenced ut once. We
will probably receive come coke in
two or three days, but will not have a
sufficient supply to warrant us recon-
mending work before the end of the
week. in that case We will start up
at once, and in all probability orr
South Chicago mill will be in full
blast next Monday"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
Reu. PerIey Poore'a 4 uscesssr.

Senator Mandersou, who is at the
Arlington, says the clerk of the @ I'm
mittee on Printing to succeed the late
B-n. Perlev Poors Is to be Mr..
Michael, OF Nebraska, Senator Man
deison 10 chairman Of the committee.
He said he had preference for several
men well fitted for the place not citi.
zsus OF his State, but he felt ii to be
a duty to give the clerkship to a
Nebraska man. He speaks very
highly If NJ Michael.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
Tho Arms NUT he sent Rack TO
France.

Assistant Secretary Maynard hiss re-
cetved report from the Collector Ct
Cust9ma q Nav York in regard 10 the
reee At mp lrtatnn at that pof' Of tiIty
Co sssp,t muskels ana ace urG-
mants, which were presented by the
government Of France TO the Mutual
Aid s,ciety OF San F au' isco. tap
pears hat the importation Was msde
by the steamer La Bretagne on the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
A New Feature Im she Coke strike.

PITrBURa, Pa, June ia new
feature If the strike 10 the coke re-
gious TO-DAY was the action Of owners
OF blast furnaces. They sent a COM
mitlee to members OF the late ayndi-
cate and informed them that they
would positively refuse to pay mere
than 81 so per ton for coke. They
would keep their furnaces banked.
This places the coke operators be-
tween two fires. They say that it
will be impossible for them to pay
the advance in wages and then reduce
the price in coke.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
Gen. Rosser's Attack On Sheridan.

VirginIsns generally do not sympa-
thize with Gen. Rosser in his last
attack upon Gen. Phil Sheridan. They
say that Rosser has said too much !;
that II woald be very atural for Gen.
Sheridan 10 want to visit the old
q slds Of his conquest, and II he wants
10 do 30 he should not bs molested !;
farther, that there can be no excuse
for calling him vile names, eveA II q
gallant Confederate officer applies
Them
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

Writing from LsghoTn to the De-
partment OF State, Consul Sartori say 8
the duties on imports will bs largely
increased to protect Italian industries
and products. A strong e ff1rt Is being
made 10 have a duty of So SO per 220
pounds imposed on American lard. A
recent analysis presented to com.
mission is taid 10 have shown that
American lard contains IL to 10 per
cent OF water hidden by means Of 2 to
3 per cent. Of alum and one per cent.
OF Calce cAustiCa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
A Pe.ltlen fee g wss4 OF Que war
wannnn

Against John N 0ivtr.w ss today filed
in the District Court in the name of
the United Safes, Oliver was re-
moved from TIE Office OF Justice OF
the Peace by President Cleveland, but
refused 10 surrender tho office docket
to HE successor, claiming that he
could be removed only by the Su.
preme Court OF the District OF Colum.
bia. The petition which was made
Teturnable on the 10Th instant calls on
Oliver to show by what right he con-
tinues 10 exercise the functions OF
Justice OF the peace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
women VIII He Women wherever
kOumd

1.-THE selection Of 30 many ladies In
the departments for dismissal" raid q
gentle intimately connected with
the appointment branch Of the Treas
ury Department, "does not imply that
they are any less efficient Ia their
duties or any less capable than are the
men, l think they are equally 30 and
ought to be paid at the same rate as
the men are. But the ladies are very
apt to take advantage OF their sex and
they very frequently seek, on thai 40
count, for favoB which it woud be
impossible and unlawful to grant.
And one cannot talk to them on GER
tain business aB one could to men.
They are 30 persistent and strenuousilR
some oil their requests, and 30 un-
willing to take hints that they make
lie wesrisome to some OF the officials,
and sadly injure the prospects OF their
sex in government employ. They will
ask for longer term OF vacation than
they are entitled to, and to be let out
at nouns when the law says that
they should be at work. Some Of
them will ask for information which
they have no right to have In their
possession, and which does not con-
Germ them at all, while others will
want to know about the doings Of
their fellow lady employees with no
other object than to satisfy morbid
curiosity or raise gossip or comment.
The Secretary, who 10 very chival-
rous mao, stands more impudence and
impert,nenoe from women because
they are women than would suffice to
procure the immediate discharge Of
any man clerk in the department
we're hs ever 20 valuable. He does
not say much about IL but he thinks a
great deal. OF course there are some
ladies in the department who 60 about
their work and subject themselves to
the rules and regulations as the men
do, and these | would have kept on.
But the others of the class / have
mentioned / VI uld clear out AZ once"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
New Kingston Hotel
KINGSTON SPRINGS,
Clfestham County, Tenn,
Opens for the Reception Of Guests
JUNE i, 1857.

"E have just completed an elegant new
w Hotel at this deligh tful summer resort.
Tho waters eontist o, Freestpne, Chalybe-
ate, and different Sulrburs For Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints and Kidney Diseases, they
are especially recomm nced
The altitude of these Sprir gs is 400 feet
highert an Nashville. Beautiful lawn, fDe
grove Of forest trees, pure air, tree from all
malarial influences and nose uitoes.
Fine fishing and boating. Amusements Of
all kinds
Telegraph an telephone connections, daily
mail and express. Unly "A miles from Nash
vile, on the N. 4 G. X. X. No long and
tiresome stage ride. as these Springs are only
800 yards from depot.
RATES;
Her z.W
Her Weok lO.V0
fer JAW
For further information apply to
j. r. WI B0UKN. Man lager,
Kingston SPRINGS. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
W. NJ. HALDEMAH
President of the Great LOUISVILLE uC ..
RIER-J0UltNALC CO., tells whRi
he knows Of
Winter3mith's Chill Cure.

LOUISVILLE, KY.
n. W;ntersni,h-Sir: waive rule have
observed for many years, tho va!ue of your
remedy prompting me to say, in reply 70
your request, what I know Of your Chill
Cure. Tho private assurances Of its efficacy
had, and tho good results Of its effects
had observed on Mr.. H. W. Meredith. who,
for more than fifteen years, had been fore-
man Of my office, induced me to test II in
my family. The results have boon entirely
satisfactory Tho first case, was of tive
years standing, in which ! believe every
rary rtIief- the chills returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them at once, and there has
been no recurrento of them or more than
six months. The other nase was OF q milder
form, and yielded more readily to Other
remedies; but tho ohills would return at in.
teryals until your medicine was used, since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared, From the opportu.
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate:o
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is
valuable .speci6c, and performs all you
promise. " It. Respectfully.
ARTHUR PETER CO., Agents. Louis
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

THE chill and fever which Mrs. Geo.
Gilbert, of Bryan, o., bal, yielded to
LA-cu.pi.a, Sold AZ Heister'e,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL TUESDAY. JUNE a. 1857
HEADACHE.

II was for many years a perfect martyr to
Headache and Dyspepsia. and sometimes
thought it would kill me. Alter trying
many remedies, End finding them Of no Sc
count, / concluded to try Simmons Liver
Regulator. and am now and have been for
fifteen years a stranger to headache. lean
recommend the Regulator, for it is no hum
beg "-B. !. DoDD, Patnam Co., Ca
II have suffered for five years with the Sick
Headache. and nd it is the only thing that
will give me relief."-W. J. ALsTos. Arka-
deIphis, Ark.
Zee that you get the genuine, prepared by
=. II. ZEIIIN IL Csp., Phiiad rIphta, pa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

TNBE best appointed summer resort in the
Il cumberland mountains. Splendid
scenery, fine trout fishing. Exempt from
cholera, yellow fever aud all miasmsiic dis
eases. Moderate charges. Send for cir
ex,t;s. C. McCLARrY. Proprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-14

Circuit Court Of Crittenden county, Arkan-
sas-Geo. W. Harrison ct al. VS.. Will
louRhby Williams OF al.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
lienefits OF Cold Storage.

Says the San Francisco Chronicle.
California uit.growers who shipped
pears East last fall and received therefor
but little more than enough to pay cost
of picking and shipping, will doubtless
be highly gratified to learn that their
fruit was put into cold storage there and
has been held until recently. The New
York Evening Post of week ago says
that California Easter Beurre pears are
now being taken from cold storage,
where they have been held until other
pears were out of the market. They we're
sold for ST. 80 to So dozen. and are
sound and rich favored. The producers
of this fine fruit did not receive as much
for an entire box as is now being paid
for single dozen, but they will doubt
LEES be glad to learn that the products of
their orchards is at all events appreci-
ated, even though the middle men do
reap all the profit. The question at
once suggests itself, hcwev.r, if such
enormous profits are made by keeping
fresh fruits in cold storage at the East,
why cannot the same be done
here? Why should not the grow
ers store the pears aud other
fruits here, and ship at such time ~
the Eastern market affords Q favorable
opportunity? There is no reason in the
world why this cannot be done all over
the State, and then those to whom it d
due will have chance to reap some Of
the benefit from their labor and capital
invested in orchards and vineyards. At
third of the prices given above the
fruit-grower and the storage handler
would make an ample profit. The ex-
ample has been set at Riverside. It
should be followed at every fruit-grow-
ing center in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
Best Varieties of Grapes.

M. M. Estee, lawyer, farmer and
wine maker, delivered an elaborate ad.
dress On grape growing before the VIII.
cultural convention lately in session in
San Franciscs. Among other things
he spoke of the varieties of grapes to
plant. This question, he thinks, de.
pends entirely on locality and the kind
Of wine that is desired. The first
among claret grapes is the Cabernet-
Sauvignon. 1t makes light, rich
claret, the best that can be made, and
the best the world has ever produced.
For very rich, delicious white wine,
Semalon, Sauvignon.blanc, Sauvignon-
vert, the entire Reisling family and
the Chesales are eminently suited to q
large part of the grape.growing por-
tion of California. Those parts Of the
State peculiarly fitted for the produc.
ton of sweet wines are the southern
counties. For the production of
sherry the Pedro, Ximenes and the
Palomine are recognised as typical
sherry grapes. The Trosseau, which l..
known as one of the best grapes for port
wine, is now very largely cultivated in
many of the leading vineyards of South.
ern and Central California. Senator
Stanford has at Vina over four hundred
acres of this grape alone. Grape brandy
will soon figure largely in tine financial
successes of the vineyards of this State,
and it can be made from any grape grown.
The Falle, Blanch, Burger, Vests Pro.
life and the Reisling make fine brandy.
For the last ten years the California
have been gradually climbing
up the hills. The first vineyards planted
in this State were planted on bottom
lar d, doubtless because it was then sup
posed that the bottom land was the only
place where grapes would grow; but
more recently every thoughtful vine.
yardist has come to the conclusion that
hill lands are conspicuously the best for
the production Of at least q high type of
light wine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
Rutherford and Lucy.

Rutherford Is quite gray, aud is
plain, simple man who laughs and talks
with his neighbors. He has forty acres,
his goats and his chickens, and lives as
happily as an Arab in his tent. Every
year he invites the upper class" OF
Fremont, by which is meant the local
shopkeepers, millers, usurers and hog.
packers out to his farm, and these have
picnic under the trees and drink goats
milk and unfermented sweet wine. 1t i,
a great occasion for the village small fry.
who gather to the number of 500 or 600
to shake hands with fellow who has
been President. The villagers exchange
awkward compliments under the trees
and fall over the furniture and have
good time.
Rutherford has q coachman with
blue coat and brass buttons, and high
hat, caught up the side. This coach.
man is sans culotte in respect to his
uniform, for, while his coat and vest
and hat go together, he wears Ruther-
ford's cast.of trousers. His coat is a
concession to hunkism and Rutherford's
trousers are o concession to democracy.
Rutherford has fish-horp, by blowing
a blast on which he calls the coachman.
Whenever Rutherford wants the coach.
man to hitch up the horse he goes to the
second.story window of the house, pops
out his head and blows the horn. which
is about three feet long. The cyclones
which devestate Ohio are attributed to
his fish. horn.
Lucy is getting fat. She used to be a
Buckeye belle, with cheeks like red
apples and eyes like sloe-berries. She
went from the farmhouse to the White
House, Iand drank catnip tea all the way.
She is a charitable and kindly woman,
and, as shining example in the prohi.
bitioR movement, Is considered to be
worth hundred Francis Murphys.
Rutherford himself was once lively
swain at the country husking-bees and
apple.parings, where he first met Lucy.
but care on account Of his chickens has
turned his hair white. Both Ruther.
ford and Lucy are liked by all their
ne Ighbors because they came back from
the White House and fed their chickens
and walked on the common, ground and
breathed the common air, an did not 90
around stubbing their toes against the
stars.-[N. Y. Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
FOREIGN.
Quick Retribution to a
Wretch.
ALLIED AGAINST RUSSIA.
The TOnka Islands Plunged into
Civil War Through the Indis-
cretion Of Missionaries.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, March ia Times special
from Hastings, N. B., says: DR.. w. w.
Randall, of this city, was arrested We'd
nesday night for committing rape upon
the person of Miss Hart. of Edgar, an
cleven-year-old girl, who was placed
under his care for treatment. The crime
was committed one week ago, and to-day
he was arraigned. just after his exam
ination closed, and Randall had been
placed under $4,000 bonds, brother of
the girl pulled out revolver and, before
any person was aware of his intention.
shot Randall dead. He then turned
and walked out of the room and disap-
peared. and no person has taken the
trouble to look for him, as the shooting
is looked upon as justifable. From the
evidence produced, it appears as though
Randall and his wife, who was on trial
with him, have made practice to ruin
young girls and place them in houses of
ill-fame. Mrs. Randall is now in the
custody of the Sheriff. She isquartered
in her boarding house, surrounded by a
large mob which, although not violent,
seems determined to do something des-
perate. The chances are that before
sun shines she will have fol.
lowed her husband.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
EASTERN.
A Proposed Railroad for
New Mexico.
GOING FOR TELEPHONE CABLES.
A Dakota City Threatened With
AnnihilatiOn Through an Ice
Gorge in the River.

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD,
ALBUQUERQUE. March l9.-The Du.
range Board Of Trade and the Albu.
querque Board of Trade are now confer.
ring for the purpose of building railroad
from Durango through the San Juan and
San Luis valleys to this city. At the
present all mail from this place to the
counties of Rio Areyba and
San Juan is as long in transit as the mail
to New York, although the distance, as
the crow flies, is but about one hundred
miles. But there being no road over the
the mail must 60 via Denver.
and thence to Durango to reach its des-
The new road, as projected.
will be narrow.gauge and probably be
a part of the Rio Grande system. The
principal reason for its early completion
Is the well.au thenticeted rumor that the
st. Louis and San Francisco road will
he at once builtto this city over the old
Atlantic and Pacific survey. which not
only provides better facilities for mail,
but gives the people of prosperous San
Juan county open markets both east
and west.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
THE B. &. O. DEAL
Stigmatized as an AudacfOus At
tempted Speculation.

Stigmatized as am AudaciOus At.
tempted Speculation.
NEW YoRK, March l9.-The Sun will
say: So far as the Baltimore matter is
concerned the present holders of Mr..
Garrett's option are still trying to find
means to make good the forfeit of $780,.
900, which they have put up on the
transaction. There are some indications
that they may succeed IN digging
into their pile little deeper.
The matter as it now stands
is simply an audacious speculation of a
Young man whose character Is such that
the Stock Exchange has refused to allow
him even o representation upon its board.
The amount involved in transferring the
control of the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany is large. aud the position OF the
property so hampered for the moment
that only the most powerful and in
fiuential interests in both financial
and railroad affairs are equal 10 the task
and it looks very much as it Mr.. Garrett
might follow the market down until he
finds buyers who can pay for what they
buy. Wall street apparently has
made up it's mind TODAY that
until the affair assumes more
tangible shape it was not likely
to be factor in the speculation. The
Tribune will say that tho tsport that
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company had bought the con.
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio to form a
thorough line to the eastern seaboard, ,
was denied in private dispatches received
from President Strong in Boston.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
burned to Death.

RooKL1N, CAL, March ia fire
early this morning, which originated in
81. Mulinix's saloon, swept whole
k'9ak, including the Rocklin Hotel.
A5ong the ruins were found the remains
of NJ. Connolly. 1t is believed that he
was asleep in the saloon at the time OF
the fire. Losses, $l5.50O; insurance,
$48O0.
A fire started in Mulinix's saloon
about 1890 this monsing, which soon
swept away the entire block. The
losses are the Rocklin Hotel, $500, in
surance, $1,000; g. G.. Soule's building
and stock of candies, $500, insurance
OSlOO; w. R. Williams, saloon and
dwelling, $1,000, insurance $500; H.
Mulinix, saloon and skating rink, $500,
insurance $500; DR.. Porter's sa'
loon and livery stable, $1,000,
insurance $500; L. Jodoin's barber shop,
$500, no insurance; J. P. Burchard's sa.
loon, music hall and fixtures, $4,000, in
suranss $500. Very little stock was
saved, and that in damaged condition.
The remains of M. Connolly were found
in the ruins. He must have been sleep
inv in the saloon. How the fire started
is a mystery. The railroad fire depart
ment did good work confining 1t to
one block, as it looked y one time as
though the whole busl sess part OF the
town would have to go.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
THE COAST.
Races at the Bay District
Park.
,BOOMS IN VARIOUS PLACES.
MisinfOrmed San Francisco, in Its
Terror of Smallpox, Adopts
Stringent Measures.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, March l9.-At Bay
District Park to-day in the $1,000 sweep.
stakes, owners to drive, Charles Kings.
ley's Allie Whipple was the winner, TAX
ing the second, Third and seventh heats,
while Tom Williams, Stockton, won the
fourth and fifth, aud Ira Ramsiill'
Luella the first. The sixth, in which
Allie was an easy winner. was declared
no heat. Time, 2:49, 2:49, 2:47a, 2:43a,
2.46. 2:50 and 2:43a. The other starters
was Mr.. Hastings with Hector. The
second race was match two miles and
repeat between Emma G.. and Belle R.,
the former winning by taking the first
and third heats in 5:23, 5:l7a and 5:20a.
Previous to these races Harry Wilkes
was speeded on four trials, and made
2:28, 2:26, 2:l9 and 2:l94. His gait
and appearances were much admired.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-20
A BOLD COW HeY.
RObs am Army Paymaster OF
$500 Before His Nose.

$500 Before HIS Nose.
CHICAGO, March ia Times special
from Douglas. Wyoming, says: Partic-
ulars have just been received here OF the
robbery of United States Paymaster D.
N. Bush of $500 at Antelope Springs.
Major Bush was en- route to Fort Nc
Kinney to pay off the troops and stop
ped at Antelope Springs to get dinner,
leaving his valise containing the money
in the coach, which stood = few steps
from the building, and in plain view OF
the Major and His escort as they sat at
the table. During the progrss of the meal
a stranger, who had arrived at
the station that morning, and was pres
ent when the stage came, ran to it and
seized the valise, jumpsd on a horse
standing near and was off like the wind.
The paymaster and party spracg for
their guns and ran out. firing several
shots at the flying desperate without
effect. Mounting the stage horses, they
followed the fugitive, who turned in the
saddle and fred several shots, which
were returned by the pursuers with
interest. The robbers heese, however,
was superior to those on
which the pursuing party were
mounted, and was soon lost
to sight. Following his trail the valise
was found, from which the robber had
removed the money; also pair of
pants, minus one leg, evidently used by
the fugitive as sach in which to carry
the cash. The thief is known 10 be
cowboy named Charley Parker, who
has been until recently on a ranch on
the Cheyenne river. The money taken
consists OF $3.50 in silver and the bal
ance is in bills. Major Bush offers re-
ward of $1,000 for the capture OF the
robber Or the return Of the money.